martha? >> martha: the biden white house needs a win on infrastructure. we'll see if they get it. peter, thank you. more on the growing gas crisis across the country. who saw this coming? this enormous hack by a russian entity. fox business correspondent edward lawrence joins us. hi, edward. >> in alexandria, virginia, this gas station out of premium and mid grade. they have less than 1,500 gallons. i watched the price here. started at $3.29 for regular. went to $3.34. now 3.49. so the victims of the ransomware are all of these trying to get gas here. there's a line that goes through the parking lot. 44% of all the gas stations in the state of virginia don't have gas. according to gas buddy. 65% of the gas stations in the state of north carolina don't have any gas. this is video that we shot earlier of the manager here directing traffic. with this spike in demand now, you have seen the highest prices of gas since november of 2014. we're talking about overnight jumps of eight cents in georgia,

martha? >> martha: trey, we can see the fires burning behind you. you believe those are from an oil refinery that was hit? >> yeah, we believe the fire is coming from an oil refinery that sits around the israel-gaza border. this beach is well-known in gaza because there's oftentimes demonstrations. we've been inside the gaza strip when palestinians have clashed with snipers that will line up along the border. the fact that the fire is burning there is significant only in the sense that a lot of these barrages have been fired north, especially towards tel aviv. the last hour we saw a number of rofkt -- rockets going in central israel. here's israel's missile defense system, the iron dome. any of the short range rockets in the southern cities will be intercepted by units like this. when we see rockets go overhead at a sharper angle, those rockets are headed for a medium or long range distance and we have seen a lot of those tonight. it's something that you don't normally see. if you see one or two rockets that is significant. tonight there's reports o

martha? >> martha: thanks. kristin fisher at the white house. joining me katie pavlich and will cain, host of the will cain podcast and fox news contributors. great to have you with us today. i want to start with your reaction to what you just watched. katie, let's begin with you. president biden talking about his plan to rescue families in america and create jobs, backing up his tax plan and the spending which he says will be all paid for, katie. >> well, first, the excuse from president biden that we're already in the hole by a couple trillion dollars justifies spending an additional $6 trillion, that's not a justification for going down this path when we are seeing inflation and inflation is a tax on the middle class and poor communities. that's something that joe biden promised he wouldn't do. the bottom line, he makes this argument that the top percentages of the people that pay the taxes in this country already are going to be the ones bearing the burdens here. that doesn't mean ceos, flying on private jets as he tried to argue. it means b

martha? >> martha: what a mess. thanks, alex.aldo rivera and fox nation host, tomi lahren join us now. good to have you with us. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: this is sound bite from bill de blasio, the mayor, june 23, 2020. listen to this. >> so proves a change can come. we need more change. so one of the things we're going to be working on going forward is making sure there's a much better mechanism for weeding out the cops that shouldn't be on the force. >> martha: so now here we are. you heard about how much these shootings have escalated. i haven't seen the city this dangerous in decades, geraldo. >> you know, martha, he wants a mechanism by which we weed out bad cops. we ned a mechanism to weed out bad people. murder is up 36% in new york city. the worst mayor ever. three were shot dead over the weekend in harlem. the two women in the 4-year-old toddler, so glad that they're all going to be okay. thank god for the heroic cop. they get a lot of attention because there's tourists in times square of all places, a block from th

"the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thanks, guys. breaking right now, the president set as july fourth goal to have 160 million americans vaccinated. the tone of the white house is optimistic but cautious. president biden continues in crisis mode in many ways, governor desantis lifts the last remaining covid restrictions in florida today. he said the administration's response he believes is sending the wrong message to americans. >> you have people in washington yeah, get vaccinated but social distancing and wear masks all the time, well, the message that that sends to people is that the vaccines don't work. >> martha: president biden did not address that issue. the national review says the president is overmedicate ago recovering patient, so to speak. there's this message from the head of the nation's biggest bank. he says it is time to get off zoom and back to work. kind of like the school kids that we brought you yesterday, his message is that when he looks at the past year, he says, you know what? remote working doesn't work. >>

thank you, sir. >> thank you, martha. >> martha: okay.usly at the very top echelon of the pentagon. they now have to put out a report to release what they know and what they believe the navy saw at sea in this little tic tac thing that is floating around in the middle of your screen. who does it belong to and why don't we understand why the movements of this are not really lined up with anything that we are clear in terms of technology about. we'll be right back. >> let's take away for a moment the source of what this possibly could be and let's just pretend it's russian or chinese. either way, it's not a good scenario. someone with some sort of technology that we don't have is incurring to controlled u.s. airspace on a regular and routine basis and no one wants to do a darn thing about it. i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans because i know there's so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's 2 years, 4 years, or 32 years like myself. one of the benefits that we as a country give our veterans is e

martha? >> martha: i love his played is called delish. love it.ty editor from the "wall street journal," dan henninger. he has a thursday must read called "is the american work ethic dying?" good to see you, dan, a squarery question. what did you find is the answer? >> well, my column is pegged to what connell just reported, which was that the april's job report was expected to come in add a million jobs. it came in 266,000, 700,000 short. yes, there's people that have trouble finding child care and afraid of covid. but i think one of the big reasons is that the unemployment bonuses that the biden administration were offering people has given people a tremendous disincentive to work. nonetheless, there was a time when we had something in the united states called the american work ethic. anybody that wanted to work and was out of work would have taken a job. we've been through 12 months of a pandemic, right? people have been sitting at home. sallied workers remotely. people working at home. this has done damage to the work ethic in the united state

martha? >> martha: matt finn, thanks very much. right now the members of cristhian rivera's defense team is speaking. let's watch this. >> really out in the middle of a very rural location. and we kind of tried to link it up the best we could through the people that we thought would have some sort of motive. that's where we went with some of the testimony. that's very difficult to establish. >> you think the timing of this trial played a part in some of the witness testimony and the verdict today? >> a little bit. it helped as far as -- 2018 was a much different time than today. 2018 was in my opinion very conflictual for an immigrant. if we had gone to trial within 90 days like a speedy trial would have allowed him to have, i think it would have been very difficult for him the passage of time has allowed some of the pain to heal a little bit. let all of us take a breath and be more pragmatic in our decision making. >> we don't want to keep the family and everybody. so maybe one more question. >> martha: okay. the defense doesn't h

good to see you. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: this is coming up.g by on president biden's border crisis and the staggering fight in sexual offenders nabbed at the border. how many got away? that's next. i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans because i know there's so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's 2 years, 4 years, or 32 years like myself. one of the benefits that we as a country give our veterans is eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. with automatic authority from the va, we can say yes when banks say no. veteran homeowners. three reasons to do a cash out refi right now. home values are high while rates are low. newday lets you borrow all of your home's value. and you could take out $50,000 dollars or more. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for

martha? >> martha: thanks, blake. dr.g a return to fiscal discipline before "the monster of inflation is too large to tame and we'll be left holding the tail of the tiger." he's former head secretary. dr. carson, great to have you with us. this is the question. have we had too much stimulus? obviously a terrible year with covid. then we had this attempt to fix it by throwing tons of money at the problem. 6.5 trillion if president biden gets all he wants. how do you see it? >> you know, if you look at our national debt in 2008, you know, we were looking at $5 trillion. by the end of 2020, we're looking at $22 trillion and we just added more trillions to that. to think that that can be done without consequences is foolish. as milton freeman, the well known economist said, when you have more money than spent, you have goods and services to spend it on, you're going to get inflation. that's exactly what is going on. i find it hard to believe that many of the people making policies these days don't know that. it could be that

martha? >> martha: chad, thank you very much. let's bring in dr.iroir, former assistant health and human services secretary. grad to see you, admiral. the first question is a simple straight-forward one. is it safe for the members of the house to go in there to do business without masks? >> absolutely 100% yes if you've been fully vaccinated, it's safe for you to be unmasked and very importantly it's safe for other people even if they haven't been vaccinated to be around you unmasked. you are protected and you're safe around others. the rule of speaker pelosi is pure political theater. it's not based in science. >> martha: if you've been vaccinated, you can't get the virus unless you have a break through case, i guess, right? >> very, very rare. you're correct. you're highly protected. >> can you have it and transmit it to someone else unknowingly if you've been vaccinated? >> incredibly small risk. that's why the cdc came about last week and said if you're vaccinated, it's okay to not wear a mask even in indoor spaces. even if there's other people

martha? >> martha: a tenuous moment to be sure on the israel-gaza border., it will be in the details in terms of what is in that agreement and if it holds between israel and hamas. thanks very much, trey yingst reporting live with that breaking news. moments ago on a different front here at home, the chicago mayor, lori lightfoot defending her decision to do only one-on-one interviews with black journalists citing the overwhelming whiteness and maleness of her city's press corps. veteran homeowners, home values are at all-time highs. you could have much more equity than you think! banks can loan you some of it. newday can loan you all of it! the newday100 va cash out loan. bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, and in clinical studies, had no

martha? >> martha: garrett, thanks very much. as garrett said, that shooting happens almost daily somewhere in minneapolis these days. while reverend al sharpton and attorney ben crump were in town, heather mcdonald writes in the wall street journal, there's no indication that they took time to stop by the north memorial hospital. that's where they would have seen 10-year-old ladaveon garrett jr. he lies in a coma after he was shot in the head. he was riding in the car with his mom and dad at the time. his grandmother wants to know why people aren't more outraged about what happened to her grandson. >> why is this community not angry? you tell me that. because it was a black kid? is that why? is that why? because the cop didn't shoot him? is that why? nobody angry? >> martha: those famous activists did not see 9-year-old trinity smith. she's at the same hospital. she was in her back yard jumping on a trampoline with friends when she was caught in the cross fire and also shot in the head. can you imagine this as a parent? of the r

martha starts right now. >> martha: hi, guys. hi, john. hi, sandra. "the story" breaking right now, a face-off to take out new york's embattled governor, andrew cuomo and the challenge comes from a huge new york name. andrew guliani. the son of former mayor and attorney to president trump, rudy guliani. so we're about to hear from andrew guliani in just a moment. we can see the mics set up. we'll take you there live as we watch that unfold. beautiful shot of the statue of liberty behind him overlooking new york harbor. going live in just a moment. we'll get reaction to that as well. moments ago, the president with a bold declaration in the face of inflation fears. here's what he had to say. >> america is back. america is back! the competition for the 21st century, the future will be built here in america. look at this plant. we're moving, we're working, dreaming and discovering again. leading the world again. we've shown each other there's no quit in america. there's simply no quit in america. >> no quit in america. this comes as a complicated time fo

it makes no sense, martha. >> martha: it doesn't. the detail that he heard one of them call the other one something jack. her boyfriend's name is dawson jack. this is like -- it feels like -- >> it's perfect. yeah. it's perfectly orchestrated except, mr. rivera, jack has an alibi because jack was at work. so that really doesn't work for you. you left out the part about stopping the vehicle to help the injured unicorn and nurse him back to health. >> martha: it's incredible. you know, much has been made of the fact that he came in from mexico. he talked about the fact that he was brought in by a coyote today. why was that relevant at this point for him to be the person saying? he also went back to the 11-hour interrogation. another effort i would imagine to try to show that she was mistreated or, you know, an issue with reading him his rights. anything in there that you think is relevant or useful for the defense? >> no. these jurors will hone in on the evidence, look at what he said at the time and also they're going to see how it do

back to you, martha. >> martha: unreal.o interruption" on fox nation. i love that last detail at the end that lydia said. the person that posted the picture of this man while at work in his pickup, the twitter account is gone and they can't figure out who posted it. that person gets away scot-free for suggesting this about this individual and it appears no basis and this guy has to deal with it the rest of his life. >> these people have nothing better to do than to go around and try to cancel people while they're working. when it comes to the guy driving the energy truck, if they say i wasn't making a white supremacist symbol, i don't believe in white supremacy, why don't we be them? if they were bigoted, they'd be proud of it. many white supremacists are proud of their white supremacist. people say they can't keep up with these things that are horrible and atrocious. i thought i was cracking my knuckles. why don't we believe people when they say i'm not a racist? at some point do we not give people grace or rush to cancel

martha? >> martha: thank you, molly.g member of the foreign affairs committee joins me now. he was part of a hearing with john kerry the other day who is the climate czar where he questioned him about labor and china. one of the things that is brought up by this wind farm plan, congressman, is the amount of materials that are required to build these enormous blades, these blades are the size of football fields in some cases. how many minutes of rare earth elements, concrete, petroleum based composites and other materials could be required? he goes on to say much of it would be done in china or other countries by chinese-owned companies. what do you think of this project? >> well, look, we have wind farms in texas as well. the environmental damage that was talked about in the oceans to go forward with this project, in addition -- the american worker is the loser in this energy policy of the biden administration, which is quite perplexing to me. like when he shut down the keystone pipeline and john kerry testified that pip

next to none. >> right now, martha. right now. >> that whole idea was a fal see to begin with and we now know that. >> she'll find a new way to feel superior, i promise you. >> juan: we know that now. coming up, folks, republicans tearing into president biden's dhs secretary on the border crisis. we've got that story for you next on "the five." limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (vo) conventional thinking doesn't disrupt the status quo. which is why t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help your business realize new possibilities. only one 5g partner offers unmatched network, support, and value-without any trade offs. incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology, makes it brillian

martha, welcome to the show. martha zambrano: thank you, damian. damian: thank you for being here.us about momentum for health. and adult behavioral soomentum for health is one of the largestnh health services in santa clara county. damian: and what kind of services are we talking here? it runs the gamut? martha: yeah, so basically, behavioral health services, counseling, psychiatry, we have substance abuse services, we have housing support, so you name it, we have it. damian: okay, well, we do have tons of video, as you might imagine, of covid vaccines. talk about your efforts now. i'm sure that at some point there's a switching of gears or a tweaking of the strategies there when it comes to the pandemic. martha: yeah, so basically we have definitely accommodated and followed all of the guidelines to make sure that, you know, clients that are coming in to services feel safe. we did not interrupt their services at all we were just working really hard to make sure everybody was following the cdc guidelines and soci and we're very proud of the fact that we continued to provide in-per

next to none. >> right now, martha. right now. >> that whole idea was a fal see to begin with and we now know that. >> she'll find a new way to feel superior, i promise you. >> juan: we know that now. coming up, folks, republicans tearing into president biden's dhs secretary on the border crisis. we've got that story for you next on "the five." how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology, makes it brilliant. the visionary lexus nx. lease the 2021 nx 300 for $349 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ lease the 2021 nx 300 for $349 a month for 36 months. the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. ♪ ♪ aging is a journey. you can't always know what's ahead. since 19

what have been new to martha? martha spent seven years as daniel's wife. 18 months after he died in 1757 she remarried. this time it was the groom who married up and not the bride. george washington owned mount vernon at the time and he claimed people as property. but his wealth was modest compared to martha's inheritance. slide three, please. after the marriage martha brought her highly trained domestic help to mount vernon which over time underwent transformation from a much more modest home into the 20 room mansion visitors see today. the washington's entertained in grand fashion and each family member had his or her own personal attendant. the washington's ordered luxury goods from europe and tended to set them off as elites. for martha orders included silk hose gloves jewelry and corset stays good easy made and very thin. there were also luxury goods for entertaining including wine mustard and sugar. guest came and droves as many as 400 a year in the 1760s and 1770s. slide 4, please. when george washington to

martha and her daughters had to couch crash with family and friends for a year and a half. it was just really crowded. sometimes i slept and couches, sometimes we slept on the floors. we had a really high anxiety and depression and on my daughter's had emotional outburst, especially the youngest ones. and to be honest, i was becoming abusive mom because i didn't know how to handle the situation. sometimes these emotional outburst lasted an hour, and i was also having a lot of insomnia, which was the my physical health i was, i was just desperate to, to find solutions. they should give us this. we deserve this. martha says she was inspired by a group of un housed women in oakland who took over an empty house in 2018 like the reclaimed was action. it was a response to the cities affordability crisis. some might call these oakland mothers radical. others might say finding an empty house to move your family into. is that the go rational reform? we're not leaving anyway. we were sleeping on the floor at the trim. i found out about moms for housing in oakland. i felt really empow

so we could how families like martha human right, right, right now is affordable for myself. it is 25 to 30 percent of our income. 123. hi. this is the day money and to show and we hope you enjoy it for the youngest. when we were on how she was not able to learn anything. and since we were able to retain, she's learning to read. and she's been able to focus a lot more now. all my daughters and i are a lot better and it has a lot to do with having the safe place. but we can do that. i really don't think any of this would have happened if we hadn't, we claimed the house. we want to call our governor new some because there's a bunch of houses that don't have any people in them and they're abandoned is covered right now. and it's winter in there's a bunch of feeble on the street, and that's not, i feel like even children know that. okay, why are they making homes? wonder is people in the streets this is called the islands and there are a lot of the population in delta dental is just the 10 minute walk, vacant homes that are a part of this community. so the islands here and the ho

didn't solve climbers and martha as it was one of them. there's several people that lived out of their cars. one wasn't tent. another one was living in hotels. some of us had been in the house already for a long time, some for months, some for years. but since the pandemic and since the lockdown in march, it just made it a lot more urgent for families to keep safe and shelter in place. these empty homes are in el reno, a predominantly mexican american neighborhood, and east l. a. and their own bi, caltrans, california department of transportation. the state agents be acquired hundreds of properties in this area in the 1960 to expand a major freeway. but it was never built and the project was officially shut down in 2018. these houses should be fixed and rented or owned, but that has been happen. nothing has happened. that's why the community had to take power into their own hands. martha's daughter's 11 year old victoria and 9 year old monthly were there when the families took over the home, excited. we scared you reclaim scared, excited a

, martha. >> we'll keep an eye on that. thanks for joining us this morning, rebecca. >>> now to that shakeup within the house republican caucus. congresswoman liz cheney was removed from her leadership post for speaking out about former president donald trump's election lies. despite voting with trump 92% of the time compared to just 77% for her replacement, congresswoman elise stefanik who has now become one of trump's staunchest defenders. the story is more than just a leadership contest. it's about the future of the republican party. the resistance to the truth, and the future of democracy. as the drama consumed washington, i headed to the open terrain of wyoming to see what cheney's constituents thought of her removal, and trump's continued influence on the party. >> reporter: wyoming is both stunning and bleak. vast stretches of rangeland nestled in the rocky mountains. the nation's tenth largest state, but the least populous. fewer than 600,000 people live here. that's a smaller number than in washington, d.c., but wi

martha: there are two things to take away. we don't have to look backward to appreciate what a failure dred scott was. taney himself knew this. he pens what was called the secret opinion, he writes his second dred scott decision, hoping that another case will, -- will come, and that he can clarify his position and that he can make good. the case might not have given us the civil war, but it required a constitutional revolution. it set in place this bar against free black citizenship that had to be resolved. it was the civil war that gives us the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments, but whatever the course of history might have been, that revolution was necessary for the nation to go forward. host: that is it. thank you for being here. thank you for your questions. we will be back next week for the third in our landmark cases. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> c-span of

>> martha raddatz reporting in.artha, thank you. >>> we move on tonight to the urgent manhunt after a 6-year-old was killed in his mother's car. he was strapped into his booster seatkindergarten. tonight, you will hear from the mother. and tonight, police are now asking for the public's help. here's abc's kaylee hartung. >> reporter: tonight, an urgent search for clues after 6-year-old aiden leos was shot and killed in the back seat of his mother's car as she drove him to kindergarten. >> they took my son's life away. he was beautiful and he was kind and he was precious and you killed him for no reason. >> reporter: police calling it a case of road rage. now asking for driver dash cams, looking for any signs of the suspected white sedan on southern california freeway 55 friday morning. >> someone pulled out a gun and shot my little brother in the stomach and he said, "mommy, my tummy hurts." >> reporter: a single bullet piercing the trunk, officials say, striking aiden in the back in his booster seat.heehind me that

and our last woman our army representative so to speak as martha putney martha putney's story is just amazing. she was one of the first 40 women african-american women. to join the women's army auxiliary corps hand-picked by mary mcleod bethune. they traveled to fort des moines to be because it was a it was a great. effort on a part of civil rights activists as well as with the support of the first lady eleanor roosevelt to assure that african-american's were able to be a part of the military and martha putney was one of them the stories she told about what she endured and those women endured they were segregated. they ate in a separate dining room at least initially when they used the pool on the post. it was cleaned. they could only use it once a week. it was cleaned after they had their swim german pows were permitted to to go to the club african-american officers were not she was one of those they formed a band the african-american women formed a band and the army decided they didn't want the band. so i think martha probably reached out those folks who helped her so much with mary

>> all right, martha raddatz with us tonight. thank you, martha. >>> we turn next here to the battle inside the republican party. that vote nearing, congresswoman liz cheney, will she be ousted from her leadership post after standing up to former president trump, saying trump's claims the election was a lie are simply not true. and will the public know how republicans voted? and late today, the republican snator who said representative liz cheney should not be silenced for speaking her mind. abc's rachel scott up on the hill tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the leader of the house republicans officially urging them to vote congresswoman liz cheney out of leadership. kevin mccarthy writing, "it's clear that we need to make a change." cheney is being forced out simply because she continues to stand up to former president donald trump, insisting the election was legitimate. >> elise? how is elise doing, right? >> reporter: openly campaigning to replace her, congresswoman elise stefanik, who voted to overturn the election. erning the e

next on the presidency a look at how first ladies from martha washington to michelle obama interacted with the racial politics of their time and the long history dating back to abigail adams of their efforts to civil rights for all. the national archives foundation hosted this event and provided the video. and then in an hour julia schweig on her new book lady bird johnson hiding in plain sight based in large part on mrs. johnson's recorded white house diaries. well, let's jump right in we've got a lot to hear about important topic a first layers, but also something we don't really talk a lot about which is the role in engaging around civil rights and justice issues. so, let me talk to you a little bit about who our speakers are today and we're going to jump right in anita mcbride is an executive in residence in america university in washington dc. she directs the first ladies initiative. she's known to many of you because she was the second term chief of staff or laura bush. she served in the white house and the department of state for george w bush. she's also served in the administ

it can be done, martha.ith the camden city people to get reform done in the city of camden. it can be done in washington. i think tim scott and joe biden are the two keys to that because the outliers on both sides will not be helpful. >> thanks very much, chris. thanks to all of you. >>> coming up, dr. ashish jha joins us with his outlooks for the weeks and months ahead. >>> later, we revisit the secret mission that brought down the most hunted man in the world. th most secret man in the world. opn before it begins? prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection. take the prilosec otc two-week challenge. and see the difference for yourself. prilosec otc, 1 pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. [typing sounds] [music fades in] [voice of female] my husband ben and i opened ben's chili bowl the very same year that we were married. that's 1958. over the years, ben's became

i'm sandra smith. >> john: "the story" with martha maccallum starts >> martha: thank you.le while you'll hear from betsy devos since she left the government. she responds to the interview with randi weingarten. don't miss that. first, the breaking news throughout the day live from the israel gaza border. deadly fire this hour after weeks of escalating tensions killing dozens has now exploded as there's been calls for

she's the co-author or author of books on chapters books and chapters on martha, washington. barbara bush lady bird johnson hillary clinton and michelle obama diana. you're gonna kick it off today. are you with us? i am with you patrick thank you. very excited to have you. i know you've got a great presentation for us. so i am going to pass the screen to you and let you get started. okay. thank you and good evening everyone and thank you for joining about my friends anita and nancy and me. well, we share some first lady history on this last day of women's history month. as a program description indicated this presentation and previously an opinion piece of the three of us wrote for cnn last summer were inspired by events surrounding george floyd's death and responses from first. ladies, melania trump and former first ladies hillary clinton and michelle obama nancy anita and i really saw their comments as a demonstration of the type of leadership first lady's often take in times the national crisis. our work is first lady scholar attempts to show that first ladies are involved

martha raddatz tonight. martha, thank you. >>> we learned today that president biden autndin will meet next month. the two have met a number of times before, but this will, of course, be their first meeting during biden's presidency. they'll meet in geneva on june 16th, alongside meetings with members of the g7. the white house saying a full range of pressing issues will be on the table. >>> tonight, the new crackdown on unruly airline passengers in this country and the newest case. the flight attendants union saying a passenger assaulted a flight attendant, knocking out two of their teeth. 2,500 cases since just january and most of them involve wearing masks. tonight, the secretary of homeland security with a new warning for passengers breaking the law, and abc's gio benitez covers aviation. >> reporter: tonight, with more and more americans taking to the skies, the faa says there's been an alarming increase in alleged unruly passenger incidents. >> if we don't stand up, it's only going to get worse. >> rep

martha washington, later johnson, hillary clinton, and michelle obama. diana, you are going to kick it off today, are you with us? >> i am with you, patrick. -- >> terrific, and we have a great presentation for us. i'm going to pass this to you and let you get started. >> okay, thank you. and good evening everyone, and thank you for joining my friends and nita and nancy and me. or we share some first lady history on this women's history month. as the program description indicated, this presentation and previous opinion piece of the three of us had for cnn last mother, were inspired by events surrounding george floyd's death, and responses from first ladies melania trump and former first lady -- michelle obama. nancy, anita and i really saw their comments as a demonstration of the type of leadership first ladies often take in times a national crisis. our work as first lady scholars attempts to show that first ladies are involved in far more than hosting the state dinners or being fashion icons. even though both of those have soft power and rhetorical powe

martha, good morning.s maryalice just reported, the biden administration is trying to project they are engaged at all levels. but how much power do they have to influence the events on the ground? >> just as maryalice said, the biden administration is kind of stuck in the middle here. they could certainly add more pressure. they could say and call for an immediate ceasefire, but they have tread very carefully over there saying, as maryalice said, that israel has a right to defend itself, which it certainly does. but the destruction we are seeing, dan -- and you have covered this for many years. i have covered this for many decades. it's just an incredible sight, and leveling those buildings, leveling that building where the associated press and al jazeera were. it's really quite stunning. the biden administration may be scrambling. we give $4 billion worth of aid to israel every year, but as of yet there is no solution. and they certainly don't seem to have had much influence there. >> and the political an

are we there, martha? all right. and our sheriff paul miamoto is here. thank you so much, sheriff, for joining us. and, at this time, in recognition for those first responders, for the people we lost during the 1906 earthquake, for the people we lost during this pandemic. let's take a moment of silence. thank you all so much for joining us in prayer. we're glad you've seen us survive 150 years. thank you again to the fire department and our chief and the police department and the department of public health, our sheriff's department, our first responders, the people who will continue to be the guardians of san francisco, we are coming out of this pandemic and we are coming out stronger than ever. thank you so much. ♪ san francisco open your gate here is your wondering one saying no more ♪♪ ♪ san francisco welcome >> by the time the last show came, i was like whoa, whoa, whoa. i came in kicking and screaming and left out dancing. [♪♪♪] >> hello, friends. i'm the deputy superintendent of instruction at san francisco unified school district, but you can cal

you've got to tell me how you're harnessing martha and what she does and make your case to a viewingnce on the stock when it had been much higher than $14 a share? >> well i'm not someone who invests on wall street. i'm focused on building stuff but i guess when the stocks down it's always a good time to buy, right? so but martha and others have dedicated, put their reputation, storied careers into this company, because and i've spent a lot of time with martha, she's been here in kentucky with me a lot, i'll be up with here shortly in the next month or so we all see the problems, which is we have a delicate fragile food system, and we take for granted that we can go and we can get good healthy food and put it on our plate at a reasonable price and martha wanted to join a controlled environment agriculture company and we were fortunate she elected to join our board and part of it is the problems are so big. we need 70% more food by 2050, some have said we need two planet earth's to grow enough food to meet the demands of 2050 we use 90% less water than open field agriculture, but you

martha, welcome to the show. martha zambrano: thank you, damian. damian: thank you for being here.us about momentum for health. and adult behavioral soomentum for health is one of the largestnh health services in santa clara county.